davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-15
THE ANARCHISTS FUNERAL.
The Impressions SUI ugrested to the Mind Of y
chicago Editor. ~, l

The Impressions Suggested to the Mind Of n
chicago Editor. Ie re t
CHICAGO, Nov. i4.r-Tho Ntvs says edi-
torially: No true hearted American citi.
zen could view the Anarchist procession
which marched through the streets Of Chi.
cago yesterday without emotions Of q con.
tlicting nature. It was display at once
pitiful and reassuring. That something
moro than Eve thousand persons should
avail themselves Of the funeral Of Ave
10 advertise their sympathy
with lawleasness must be regretted. In
the procesHion we're no flags or banners
expressive Of hatred to American ins!itu-
tions and American society; but on every
breast was pinned the blood red sign Of
revolution and destruction. To plain,
common Esnse 1t sppsars inexplicable
that 5000 or 1000 or 100 men in the light
Of to-day SHOULD wear the crimson ribbon
and march in the trail Of executed nur-
derers. In the place of banners, flower
pieces with notices were borne aloft-the
word "A1artyra" being the fayorite among
these, vieing With q white dove In inap.
propriatencss. The red flag, that in obe-
dience to the Mayors prohibition was
banished from the air, rested upon the
cofins Of the hanged Engel and tho Delf.
destroyed Lingg. 81 y
Behind the hearee bearing tho body OF
ParaonB followed what must be regarded
as the remnants Of No. 1907, the euspend-
cd knights Of Labor Assembly, Of which
he was once q member. Otherwise there
was no indication that the great labor Or
ganization had any sympathy with An.
archy or mourned its executed leaders.
Clearing the way before the procea-
sion, was o ~ ~,
tl GRAND ARMY VETERAN, *
bearing cheap Fourth Of July copy Of
the stars and stripes. emblazoned with tie
battles in which he had fought. This was
the only asg displayed along the march.
Its presence, which was the freak Of q
half.cracked brain, was resented by the
Anarchists. They had been prohibited
from carrying the red hsg, and they sp.
pealed to the police to prevent the veteran
from Haunting the stars and stripes before
the corpBes Of their brethren. For once
the police would fain have Obliged the
Anarchists, but they dared not. The old
man shook bis flag in the face Of anarchy,
and said he had braved death under
its folds upon the battle field, and be wsH
prepared 10 die under it there. The po:
lice started to prevent this Raront to
anarchy in the presence Of its dead; but
the crowd upon the sidewalk surged for.
ward, and cheering for the old veteran
and the national emblem, forced the po.
lice back. From the Lake street riaduci
to the depot, the stars and stripes held ite
place at the head Of the procession and
was cheered all along the route. This wat
significant Of the temper Of the citizens o.
Chicago. s.: rs l5lI
In all the procession, as far as the eye o.
tho spectator could determine, there was
not an American face. This WAS signifi
cant Of the composition Of the procession
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-15

In all the procession, as far as the eye Of
tho spectator could determine, there was
not an American face. This WAS 'signi6.
cant Of the composition Of the procession.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-15
Ghe :at,telliQelt|:tl.r::e'':5ol:'.. I: i.
once, Nos. sc and At Fourteenth Street.
TuE gain to the London crowd by the
Sunday meetings Ia not apparent. Riot Ia
not profitable anywhere. Y lt5j
The Grown Prince Of Germany beara
his trouble like man. So plucky and 90
eensible q man deserves to get well. "

TIE recent elections contain instructive
leasons for the free traders. II they be
not too old learn, here ia good primer
for them. "A. Et, ',,S 81 !.', "a --''l55
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-02
Shelton l.. Rogers Testimony in
the Ninear Investigation.
SOME VERY PECULIAR ASSERTIONS.
Mr.. Rsgsr, Who is Regarded as Being OF
His Base Says He Was Bribed to Sc
cure a Certain Letter.
4 MOUNTAIN OUT OF A MOLE HILL
Made By Industrious Newspaper Correspond
snB-Ths Senatorial Question or Mr..
Minsar Not Mentioned in the Mat
tsr--A Witness With Fits.

Tomorrow the Legislature will pro-
ceed to ballot for United States Senator.
Mr.. Camden's chances of election are bet
ter than ever.
These facts have tended to stand Mr..
Camden's enemies on their heads. They
are at their wits ends hunting for some
thing to pull him down from the pedestal of
popularity on which he is acknowledged
to stand. The investigation of Senator
Minear, undertaken at that gentleman's
request, and which it was universally ac-
knowledged could but result in clearing
him of the foggy, half-formed charges,
has fallen in their way.
They Immediately seize upon it. They
try to torture it into weapon to injure
Mr.. Camden. There is brought forward q
man, who is regarded as ''crank, " to tes-
tify. His testimony has no bearing whatever
upon the Senatorial question. And its
substance and purpOrt is denied totally by
one of the gentlemen implicated, and Il
man of standing and integrity-HOn. john
T. McGraw.
True or false, it did not matter to Mr.
Camden's enemies, and dispatches lurid
with sensation were sent out from Charles
ton and crept into the usually cautious
and discreet Associated Press. In the
NeSrs-L Letter Rogers testimony was inflated
and painted 4 bright yermillion by the
lay" editor of that sheet.
With this briet statement of facts the
REGISTER proceeds to reduce the senSa-
tional mountain to its proper dimensions
a very small mole hill.
Following is dispatch received from
NJ N ipw last night:
- e. 81 t>E TESTIMONY DENIED.
r.. --c;aAFT0N, W. VA, May l. q,
q IEorss,f1or OF he Register.
The reported testimony Of one Shelton
L. Roger in the Minear Investigation, As
contained in the Nsws-L Letter of to-day, IN
so far as it refers t. me, is absolutely and
completely false and a malicious fabri-
cation. Please do me the kindness of de-
nying in toto freely and completely this
publication. have denounced it n false
in a telegram this evening to the chirman
OF the investigating committee.
[Sigued JNo. 7. MCGRAW.
The following is the dispatch sent out
over tie wires of the Associated Press TO
which also Mr.. McGraw's denial applies.
1t is true IN so far as it correctly reports
the words of Roger:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-02
SENSATIONAL NEWS.
The Testimony of Mr.. Roger In the Minear
Inyestig alton,

AhH AGsAAAhohy tA +hAs - '''N N-'-~N--
Investig alton.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, May AT the
close Of the last session of the Legislature
charges were preferred against Senator
Minear, accusing him of having been in
huenced. for a consideration, to vote for
Camden. Democratic candidate for re-elec-
ton to the United States Senate. This,
charge was made by Senator Dawson, but
nothing was done with the matter then.
The Legislature haying met in extra ses-
sion, Mr.. Minear demanded speedy exam
iaation. 4 committee of three Senators,
Sommerville, FlournOy and Dawson, were
appointed to inquire into the matter. The
committee met yesterday, witnesses hay-
ing been summoned. Shelton Roger,
OF Barbour county, testified that as a
personal friend, he had visited the Senator
at his home, and had learned that letter
fIom the Republican Central Committee
had been sent to Republican members Of
the Legislature alleging that Senator Cant
den was using his money TO be reelected
U. S. Senator by electng members Of
the Legislature in Ways that were dark.
The witness obtained a copy of the
letter, Immediately reporting to U. s. Col
lector OF Revenue McGraw, and to Mr..
Camden, offering q copy for consider
alton, whereupOn he was told that only
the original was worth anything He
apain visited Minear's home, and there
puTloined the letter, a fac simile of which
appeared in the Wheeling REGISTER. He
further admitted that he came here and
baryained with three members of the
Legislature to vote for Mr.. Camden,
for which they were to receive
s., 900. The money, he said, was raised
by Republicans whose names he refused to
give, to pay them, and the votes were to
be east when he stood on a table in the
pages room Of the House of Delegates
and wiped his nose, as q signal that the
money was ready for them, and would be
paid. Mr.. Camden said to him that if
these men voted for him (Camden) he
(Camden) would prosecute me and them;
for this reason | did not give the signal
agreed upon, and for this reason the
votes were not cast for Mr.. Camden. He
declined to say again who The members
were, or who was to furnish the money,
but said it Was not Mr.. Camden. ---
Aftsr the pnblicatisn Of this famous let
Ger, witness said he gave ii 10 Senator
Camden, directed 10 Minear's villa When
asked what he got for this letter, witness
saia. u received nay expenses Tor this
letter, and Mr.. McGraw gave me check
for thirty dollars, and At Washington let
me have twenty dollars more. / have
spells, after which I am bright, but at
times am duh and stupid. At the time
MeGraw gave methe twenty dollars had
. spell in CAmdeg's FDom in Washington.
Being stupid dSi ncx know that
NJ fraw ave ms the money
in my
felt for
sikt0 uaa. /
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-02
Foreign Markets.

PARIS, May 1.-The BOurse has been
steady since the abatement of the Schnae-
beles case. Yesterday the market opened
buoyant, due to the release of Schnaebeles,
but closed with a slight reaction, due,
chiefly, to the extreme queitness Of bust
ness.
BERLIN, May 1.-Business on the BOurse
was stagnant during the past week.
LONDON, May There was a limited
demand during the past week at / per
cent tor three months and for short
Business on the Stock Exchange was
inactive; the tendency was good, bat
otherwise an entire absence ofspeculation
and investment by the public American
railroad securities whIdh.e ffito'fesy s6gg1
the NJ hose Whoza ~ lfrL- II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-02
IT Is A LIE.
Instances Proving the "News-Letter" Dis
patch a Pure Fabrication.
o. 1Jl,,,-oF, n gbs .pe0isyrr

Instances Proving the "News-Letter" DIE
patch a Pure Fabrication.
Special Telegram TO he Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, May 1.-The
Ne,rs- Letters account of the Roger testi-
mony claims to be verbatim account OF
Rogers evidence, but it puts words in his
mouth that he did not use, and in the
main the report is incorrect, as l am in
formed by member of the committee who
not only listened to the testimony but had
the steuographer read over his notes to
ascertain if it was correctly reported. As
an example of the Nelcs-Letter's garbled re-
port, part of one of Rogers answers Is
quoted as printed:
"They went to their seats and went to
the man who had raised O,OOO, and
from him and another man procured con-
troll of s., 0OO."
Here it is as the committee reports it to
me:
THAT three Republicans had raised
s.. 900, to be used in purchasing three Re
| DuDllCdn NOLcS lOI NduuuCL, luu III NANN6N'J
made the contract with three Republican
members of the Legislature to cast their
votes for Camden"
That part of the report of the testimony
in relation to the SchOfeld letter is incor-
rect. Roger did not say that Camden had
paid or agreed to pay him anything for the
letter. Roger is subject to epileptic ATS
and fell in one while before the committee
This trouble, friends think, has affected his
mind and the statements he has made are
regarded by those who know him, and
with whom have conversed, as notorious
untruths.
Rogers statements were so lightly re
garded and considered of so little weight
that what he said was not discussed till 1t
was learned that a sensational report of ii
was published in the the Nc'rS- Letter, ther
the matter became a subject of discus
sion throughout the evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-02

pay all expenses, whatever they might be-
received my expenses, but did not re,
ceiye NV annual pass. expect it. !"
The committee adjourned until Mon.
day, at which time the investigation Will
be continued with. The witness is sub
iect to epileptic fits, and after giving his
testimony fell in the committee room. A
number of acquaintanees Of the witness
now in Charleston say that he is non con-
nos tReufiS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-02

AN analysis of the returns of the recent
elections OF members OF the ReichStag, Is
sued by the Bureau OF Statistics, shows
that the candidates comprising the Gov
ernment majority obtained a total OF B.
6l7.3l6 votes, whereas the opposition
nollei 3. 9lO, 2S5 votes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-02
TEREIrIc hail is repoIted 10 St. Paul.
SIiNDAY BASE BALL.


The Cleveland Play Il Good Game With
the II II-owns-Game at Louisville.
ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The veteran catcher
Snyder's influence with the CleyelS"'s
kids is reIsarkahlS-spd theA Jay very
iherent ball with him StN the Eelm
Ieveland gave the Browns hard fight
day, and nearly downed them. The
hampious played carelcSsly in the field,
ut their hitting was again brilliank The
est features Of the game were UNeilIS
nusging, making four safe hits, including
so two.baggrrs, COmiSkey's home run,
nd three-hag drives, brilliant let-hand
stop by Iathlm. Welch's backward run
ning catch, Mdnns general work, and
SlrickIrr's general fielding. About 5000
people were IN attendance. Score:
lSNINGs ...........1 p. :
81. Louis .....-............4 ? 90 0 D ia
Cleveland. ......-.-..I 0 4 0 2 , lis
Earned, ST. Louis 9, Cleveland 4. Two
base hits, Latham, 0'Neil ?, FOutz,
Welch, Toy, >. Mann, .. Alien, Herr.
4, Tee base hit, COmiSkey, Sylvester.
Home run, Comiskey. First base ON balls,
Cleveland =. It. Louis :. Struck out, by
Caruthcrs /, by Crowell ,. Passed balls,
Snyder |. Wild pitches, Caruthers l..
Umpire, CuthbeTt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-02
Louisville; Cincinnati.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May lit was as
warm as upon summer day this after
hoOn, and the ball park was packed with
a crowd which numbered between seven
and eight thousand people. The home
club put mp a great game all round. Heck
er's work at the bat WAS noteworthy,
While Ramsey and Kerrins played bril-
liarsly In their respective positions. Gin
cibnati failed to size up the delivery OF
ofthe former but Louisville for once bat,
ted NuIlane freely. The latter was fined
three times by Umpire Walsh. His de-
livery was iIlegll and the fines were due
to his angry retorts when corrected
Score
ISxIxss.......-l > 3
Louisville. e..-.......-....l 0 I -
Cinciunad ,.....-.......l o u
Earned. Louisville, 6; two base hits,
Wolfe Heeker; three haSe hits, Hecker;
vasse,. tails, KerTins, ,; Baldwin, ,; INST
base on balls, Cincinnati, ;; Louisville, =
struck out by Ramsey, s. Mullane, /.
Umpire, Mike Walsh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-02

IS April there were II, ,S99 pension GER
ti6eates issued, classified As follows;
Original pensions, 5, 54S; increase pensions,
5.S47; Mexican war pensions, 500. This
IS said to be the largest number issued in
any one month in the history Of the
bureau.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-02
MURDER AND SUICID|
A FATHER MURDERS his DAU6H4In /
e0NnITS SUICIDE.
Charles oswalds Domestic and hnaasaI o.
Prove Too MueA for Hin, Ind b Saa<k1l
His Daughter and Oannit 6itih
"A Murder Over Five Dollsn

PITTsBURa, Pa, May This -
ing, when Jennie Oswald, girl II 49,
of age, came from her bedroon inte tho
dining room Of her home, in Sealss tcuoe
ship, near marlborough, just bsyeed 49,
limits Of the city, she found h~ f111 e
Charles Oswald, sitting In chair uitA 9
throat cut and her younssG -. -
lying on lounge dead. Il W. 60
of suicide on the part Of 0sWe -
and = all the signs indicsfs -.
he murdered his daughter bauo9c
cutting his own throat oswAld -
msn fsrty-avs yszs ofrSa = aooooD I,
and had lived In shaler township ~ ! -
teen years. He wa nazs14 twieA - )
by his first wife had tvs children r.
did not get along Mn ~ sscood M /
being naturally Of . norsss dispcsltieas
and financial dihisultiss With his vi1tss
family causing trouhlA slAes last CAEist
mas they had lived tcGu6hH without ey-
changing word uutfl o11uG1ay week lenA
when Oswald brokn - u11sDcs. His 60
versation then was ahent sfasnl in Ar
strong county in which tbey tere intae1ln1
and which he had eFuwn hneaay aboot /,
Yesterday afternoon - 60 bis VII y ~
zee about IT, BSnie Wnn6cd 70 - yll0r
her stepmotber, but IL hn4er refase4 -
grant her request At mDpcr last 49,
he gave the children unnp19 syrup mQIoo
it was good for colds ard coughA n
children said II wNs 6i1esg and rsfosod -
psrtake Of IT, Bessie had been Ill and ~
supper she lay down on lounge end ~
asleep. Jennie, about 0 O'Clock, weat b -
and before morning started 10 awnkun -
sister. Oswald interfcrcd and ogdere4 -
TO let the child alone. The gi3 ceSy
and went TO bed When abr came opve
in the morning about seven o'clccts -
found her father sitting In . chair IN
his throat cut AMI . razor and -
knife by his side. Bcnis ~
on the lounge dead. and both NJ,
cold The child had evidently ~
smothersd TO death, as piecc Of cleth
found stuffed In her mouth. IL y -
posed that constant broodinB Over his
nestle and financial troubles had tnry
his brain, and that when he sent bis ~ -
away he had in contemplation The exeess
mination Of himself aud children. Wa
Jennie did not share the fhts o( =
younger sister will probably usvei
known. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-02

IT i now certain that the Legislature
will proceed to elect Senator in accord
ance with the United States Statute, to-
morrow Watch out for Mr.. CAMDEN's
enemi,s to invent all the tricks they can
10 eniure him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-02

s. l.. Rogers testimony in regard to
Collector MCGRAw, As published in the
Nelcs-Leller, is deLied by Mr.. McGEAw as
totally false. The same applies TO what
tine Associated Press dispatch says Of the
same matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-02
Onick Jadernknt.

PETERSBURG, Va, May 1.--Iptsili'
gence was received here sodzy from
Brunswick county, this State, Of the kill
ing ola negro by party Of enrssed
citizens IL appears that the negro had
sedneed the idiotie daughter Of = promi-
nenf citizen Of that county. Az soon -
the facts became known . posse a Hen
was Organized and went n We negroes
house, and. after hszeinina sktisGed AZ kis
gailt. carried btn INTO ths ubodf uheee
they riddlaa bis ba,iy uio A. His
I& a. ~-s - ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-02

AT Racine, Wis, the house of Mrs.
MICHAEL Brown had been l0sked and its
curtains drawn since last Monday evening,
and il was supposed that The inmates had
S5us away. Friday afternoon mail-ear-
rier looked thrOagh the bed room window
and saw Mrs. Brown and child lying upon
a bed. Investigation proved that she had
poisonei herself and child. The latter had
I,een deal three days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-02

The speeches of President PRICE and
Judge maxwell on the duty Of the Leg
islature in the Senatorial matter are very
able and carry conviction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-02

Up to date the Interstate Commerce
Commission has succeeded in finding in the
South one man willing to come before it
and testify that he iayors the law as II
tnGs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-02

A CHICAGO paper says that Pleuro-
pneumonia, according to the statistics OF
the State Live stock Commission, Is more
prevalent in Chicago and vicinity than it
ever WIS before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-02
NEWS AND COMMENT.
THE WEATHER..

For West Virginia aud Western PenPsylvani9,
,hrsateniug Seather and rain, mes TO brisk
soathwesterly, yeering 70 western WihoS'
warmer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-02
WHAT Is no BG THE ISSUE

OF all this? I believe the Isrd intends
the printing press to he the chief mcaGr
for the worlds rescue and evangelizltioH
aud think that the great last battle o
the world will not he fought with swords
and guns, but with types and prcsses-a
purified and Gospel literature triumphing
over, trampling down, and crushing out
for ever that which is depraved. The
only way to overcome unclean literature
is by scattering abroad that which is
healthful. May God speed the cylinders
of an honest, intelligent, aggressive, Chris
tian printing-press.
have to tell you this morning that the
greatest blessing that ever came TO thi:
nation is that of an elevated literature
and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-02

PLYMOUTH CHURCH is split into factions
over the choice Of a successor 10 HENRY
WAEb BEECHEE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-02
rmnire Raner Resicns.

LoUrstILLE, KY, May 1.-Umpire
Al. Bauer forwarded his resignation to
Presiueu wycOff, of the American Asso-
citation, late last night. He claims that he
has beeh uniustly oensured and treated
unfairly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-02
BOOKS AND PICTURES.
WHAT BOOKS SHALL We RRAD! WHAT
PICTURES LOOK ATT
DR.. Falmage DiscOurSes on Two Important Cues
fons-Ths Mighty Power Of the Prsss-fhs
Scgargs Of Unelsan Literature
Vile Pictorial Art

Special 7slqOrum 10 the Rooster.
Brook LYN, May AT the Tabernacle
this mOrSing, the pastor, the Rev. T. De
Witt Tahnage, ID, expOunded some of
the Proverbs of Solomon. The congrega-
ton sang with magnificent effect, the
hymn beginning:
Arm Of the Lord awake! awake!
Put ON thy strength, the nations shake"
DIR. TaImage took for his text, Acts xix,
19: Many of them also which used cur
ious arts brought their books together, and
burned them before all men; and they
counted he price Of them, and found it
fifty thousand pieces of silver"
PAUL HAD BEEN STIRRING Up EPHEsUs
with some lively sermons about the sins OF
that place. Among the more important
results was the fact that the citizens
brought out their bad books, aud in a
public place made bonfire of them. |
see the people coming ont with their arms
full of Ephesian literature aud tossing il
into the flames. l hear the economist
standing by and saying: stop this waste.
Here are seven thousand five hundred dol
lars worth of bOOks-do you propose Ia
burn them all up? II you don't want to
read them yourselves, sell them and let
somebody else read them" No." said
the people; "if these books are not good
for us they are not good for anybody else,
and we shall stand and watch until the
last leaf has burned to ashes. They have
done us a world of harm, and they shall
never do Others harm" Hear the flames
crackle and roar
Well, my friends, one of the wants o
the cities of this country is great bonfire
of bad books and newspapers. We have
enough fuel to make blaze two hundred
feet high Many of the publishing houses
would do well to throw into the blazt
their entire stock of goods. Bring forth
the insufferable trash and
PUT 1T INTO THE FIRE,
and let it be known in the presence O
God and angels, and men, that you AT,
going to rid your homes of the overlapping
and underlying curse of prohigate litera
| ture.
The printing press is the mighties
agency on earth for good and for evil. The
minister of the gospel, standing in a pulpit
has n responsible position; but | do moi
think it is as responsible as the position O
an editor or publisher. At what distant
point of time, at what far out cycle o
OF eternity, will cease the influence OF 6
Henry J. Raymond or Horace Greeley
or James Gordon BENEFIT or Watson
Webb or an Erastus Brooks or ThOma:
Kinsella? Take the simple statistic thai
our New York dailies now have circu
lation of about eight hundred and fifty
thousand per day and add to it the fact
that three of our weekly periodicals have
an aggregate circulation of about one mil
lion, and then cipher, if you can, how fal
up and how far down and how far out
reach the influences of the American
printing press. Great GOdi